Aliens are trying to send messages to Earth?

Frequent flashy radio waves burst across the universe in just a few milliseconds, before disappearing almost immediately afterwards. However, for the first time, astronomers have discovered waves of this type constantly coming from the same point very far in our galaxy, sparking speculation about the message of alien.

Scientists are headache to determine the origin of the ultra-fast radio waves since they were first discovered in 2007.

Researchers have collected a total of 10 new waves of fast radio waves in the universe.(Photo: Nature).

In the past, all these kinds of explosions seemed to " just go back and forth" , stemming from some unspecified event deep in the universe. But the latest discoveries bring scientists closer to identifying the source of these mysterious signals.

The latest flashes of radio waves seem to come from "a very strong object" , sometimes producing many bursts in less than 1 minute. Professor Jason Hessels, an astronomer from the University of Amsterdam and the Dutch Radio Astronomy Institute, who led the research, expressed that he and his colleagues hope to use oncoming radio pulses to indicates the source of their origin.

Hessels explains: "It is essential to find galaxies that contain a source of origin. Once we have positioned the source of the source in the universe, we will be able to Compare observations from optical telescopes and X-rays and see if galaxies exist there. "

Astronomers have obtained new signals when looking at data from the world's largest Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico.(Photo: Corbis).

Previously, scientists once thought that lightning bursts of radio may be due to large fluctuations that destroy their sources. These incidents may include a stellar explosion in a supernova or a neutron star collapsing into a black hole. However, according to a new research report published in Nature, some new radio explosions may have other, more permanent origins.

Astronomers have obtained new signals when looking at data from the world's largest Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico. This signal, including a total of 10 flashy radio bursts, shows many similarities to another fast radio boom discovered in 2012. They have a three-fold dispersion of the projected level. comments obtained from a source within our galaxy.

Although the exact origin of the aforementioned radio source is still needed, some astronomers cannot avoid doubts, is it some kind of message that extraterrestrial organisms? planet in distant places in the universe is trying to send to Earth.